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API-571 Exam - Topic 1 Question 116 Discussion

Actual exam question for API's API-571 exam
Question #: 116
Topic #: 1
[All API-571 Questions]

A 5Cr-1Mo piping system in the hydrogen unit shows significant internal wall loss after 2 years in service due to CO corrosion. Which material would be best suited to use to install a new pipe system?

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Suggested Answer: D

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Laticia
29 days ago
I agree, 9Cr-1Mo seems like the best option overall.
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Olen
1 month ago
9Cr-1Mo has proven performance in similar conditions.
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Rodney
1 month ago
316 SS could work, but not ideal for CO corrosion.
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Eulah
1 month ago
A-106 Gr B might not hold up well in hydrogen.
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Ammie
2 months ago
Definitely not titanium; too expensive for this application.
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Lavera
2 months ago
Surprised 5Cr-1Mo failed so fast, thought it was more durable!
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Telma
2 months ago
A-106 Gr B? Really? That seems risky with CO corrosion.
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Boris
2 months ago
9Cr-1Mo is a solid choice for high temp and corrosion resistance.
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Wilbert
2 months ago
Hmm, I wonder if they have a "Vibranium" option. That would be the ultimate corrosion-resistant material, right? (Just kidding, of course.)
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Jeannetta
3 months ago
Titanium? Really? That's overkill and way too expensive for a piping system. Let's keep it practical, folks.
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Amber
3 months ago
316 SS is always a solid choice, but I'm not sure it's the most cost-effective solution for this particular application.
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Devorah
3 months ago
I think 9Cr-1Mo would be the best choice here. It's got good corrosion resistance and can handle the hydrogen environment.
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Bernardine
3 months ago
I think I'd go with 316 SS. It's a common material for corrosive services and should provide good resistance to the CO corrosion. The other options seem a bit more specialized.
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Desmond
3 months ago
Titanium is too expensive for this application.
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Olga
3 months ago
I think 9Cr-1Mo is a solid choice. Better corrosion resistance.
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Tamar
4 months ago
I think 316 SS would hold up better in hydrogen environments.
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Jesse
4 months ago
A-106 Gr B might be a cheaper option, but I'm not sure it would hold up as well in this kind of corrosive environment.
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Irma
4 months ago
I'm a bit confused on the differences between 9Cr-1Mo and A-106 Gr B. Can someone help me understand which one would be more suitable for this application?
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Dudley
4 months ago
Okay, I've got this. Titanium would be the best choice - it has excellent corrosion resistance, even in harsh environments like this. The other options just won't hold up as well.
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Trinidad
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm not too familiar with the specifics of these materials. I'll need to review my notes on corrosion resistance and hydrogen service to make an informed decision.
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Azalee
5 months ago
This seems like a tricky corrosion question. I'd need to think carefully about the properties of each material and how they might perform in a hydrogen environment with CO corrosion.
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Alexia
7 hours ago
But what about 316 SS? It’s known for its corrosion resistance.
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Janey
5 days ago
True, it has better resistance to CO corrosion.
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Paris
10 days ago
I think 9Cr-1Mo could be a good choice.
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Stephania
5 months ago
I think titanium is great for corrosion resistance, but it might be overkill and too expensive for this application. I lean towards 9Cr-1Mo based on what we practiced.
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Werner
5 months ago
I’m a bit uncertain about A-106 Gr B; I know it’s common for high-pressure systems, but I don’t recall its performance against CO corrosion specifically.
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Jaime
5 months ago
I feel like we did a similar question in class about material selection for corrosive environments. I think 9Cr-1Mo might be a better option because of its higher temperature strength.
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Tamra
6 months ago
I remember studying corrosion resistance, and I think 316 SS is good for acidic environments, but I'm not sure if it's the best choice for high temperatures.
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